The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-25 00:00:00

P 2_ e l i t ? . :•• Y-Cit'' r-ii"l-111.9..".'........".........."4"'"1'11 5 " - , /.______ r " ' ' --'--:-.. . -', ...V.•‘ . ? . .7.,,,,i. - , ~ . ;f s.lllire„,", cf-,, VA --• e :- ~ ,', ''' . 5 ih --• . , - •--;. - -ci. 1 . --•_- - 'A, • r ._,, r, ,? - fi.‘&.-.. - - ' (/0 — I /1 ( -1 - w‘% . 1 „ ' orme- A . - 0 •Ar . , 3 , - _j, 70, - . ' l :V' 4 0 ' . ~ ...• 0 , 19 . . • I ' `T`i ' ' N ''''' -I \- i.:,..._ ., ...,.:A!„ . t.M....• .. •,., • , . ~. ,t/ 1 7 . ' . Z '.' )-'. .• '', ' ''..\ ''''''' • .1-A Ir t r ~- -g=t• •.' , '-'':,' ,-. 'i',X ,e,..„4154.) .......41,- , . ----- i,:ir, -- \. I .t 4 1 ; ; 1 . -I ...! \ ) ~..._,- ~ ~..,4 4 ,, l' ''';' . • r5%-',/-4,"F'4 ailia.i.2.- , , ..!.. 1.'..". ' ,i,•...0 - A.. --s, ' AM ki . .' ".- -- 'IT - a-,.i . V7 -' - i 7 AN . ... , . -,-,_, ,•1 , ' 6 , it i - ••• -.. 4 0,4..,.... , ,•• .11ilak '''' . 4, , .. c'", • ‘.4 - • ____.-r-*.,..7.7.4.,0ec ~ -_,=,.„,_..,... ----- „. _...•-'' ' '.'49- 4 . .. .‘ ••4' ... ,f . It-' '... la •. ', '''‘ 1 , 00 s' l 6 - ..,--. .;, -.tl - :•••,,, si , ~i . .. • • JO 41 4 A, • ,317) 11 . 1...•',X. , ;.' / 'Zj." -' •:',,,,' ---'" - s., ,- ' - 77 'N.:" -5' , /4/#47• Dij i '' ' 4\MMO •' .• : .i NO . . •)° ) NIT:, ~ "R OTy 7 -•' , '*-- • t ' ) ,•:.. /9 .. \, . 1.- I . GENERAL POST-OFFICE, July 20, 1836. COll/11UNICATION WITH FRANCE. NOTICE is hereby given, that henceforward per to Fiance will have the option—first, of sending them unpaid, al lowing the whole of the postage to he charged to the Receiver ; seeondlv. of aying th wole of the ostage in advance to the place of destina p tion ; thir e dly, h of payi ng the British postage only to the frontier of France, as at present. The ontinnal payment of postage applies equally to patterns of merel.andize: The British postage upon all Letters to and from France, and passing thrme-,h France, is reduced at the rate of fourpence each Single Letter. and so on its proportion for Double and Treble Let ters, and so f ort h , except. the local Letters between Dover and Calais. A considerable reduction has also been made in the French postag e also. A Letter cons;sting or one piece of paper, under the weight of one ounce, will be liable, as at present, to single postage only, so far as regards the British rates ; but no Letter will be chargeable with more than a single rate of postage, whatever the number of in closures may be, if it does not exceed the weight of one quarter of an ounce, or double postage from one quarter of an ounce and not exceeding half an ounce, and treble postage from half an ounce and under one ounce weight. The postage in France is charged wholly by weight, without re ference to the composition of the letter, and is at the rate of single postage if under a quarter of an ounce. and so on in proportion. A single sheet of paper, weighing more than a quarter of an ounce, will therefore be liable in France to additional charge. tI NA VA L INTELLIGENCE. nes- . y, Ines- Kent LONDON. MONDAY EV ENING. ILLY 25. 1836 Sir to 127th idge. lope No. 13,G80. SALE OF OLD STORES AT PORTSMOUTH. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, J ULY 21, 1836. THECOMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY, the 3d August next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Admiral Superintendent will PUT UP TO SALE in his Majesty's Dock Yard at Ports mouth, several Lots of On Thursday next, in 1 vol., 7s. Gd. hound. MISS LANDON'S NEW WOit K. TRAITS AND TRIALS OF EARLY LIFEA Henry Colburn, 13, Great It Taxlboreugh-street. f 41. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. PRICE 7D. the lady, and the strict propriety of the manner in which, when necessary, she corresponded with him. Mr. Baron PARKE stnnmod up, and tha Jury, at half. past eight, brought in,:a verdict the plain: Ur— Datna,:“ s, I MOM' ning. ?Ng tfter- -3ora-i ward POLICE INTELLIGENCE, OLD STORES, Consistinc, of Canvas in Rags, R o p e C a ble-laid and H awser l a id in Paper Stuff, Mats, Plats, Block Straps, Buntin with Tabling, Cast Iron Articles, Iron Ballast, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said Yard. MANSION-HO USE, )n in REGISTERED LETTERS. - Persons desirous of registering Letters and Packets for France, and passing through France, may have them entered on the Letter Bill ; such Letters will be liable to a Registration Rate of 2s. 6d. each, in addition to the ordinary British Rates, and to double the French Postage according to weight. The whole payment to the place of destination must be made in advance, and such Letters must be brought to the General Post office for the purpose of being registered before six o'clock in the evening on ordinary post nights, and before ten o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays. In addition to the general reduction in the British Rates of Postage of 4d. upon all Letters to and from France, and passing through France, there will be a further reduction at the rate of 3d. for each single Letter, and so on in proportion, for all Letters to and from Spain and Portugal, passing in transit through France ; ant! of 2d. for each single Letter, and so on in proportion, upon all Lette.s to and from Switzerland, passing in transit through France. The Rate of Postage on the Local Letters between Dover and ilCalais is r e du ce d f rom 6d . to 3 d . f or eac h s i ng l e Letter, and so on • Proportion, itis British rßates upon a s i ng l e L e tt er f ro m L on d on f or F rance, and countries passing through France :—_____ __ I Persons wishing to ♦iew the Lots must apply to the Afilmiral Sueerintendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. IrOVO OFFICE OF STAMPS AND TAXES, SOMERSET-HOUSE, JULY, 1836. TO ALL HAWKERS, PEDLARS, AND PETTY CHAP. On Wednesday next will be published, price 45., ----- qIHE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. V. id to the MEN. • James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; Galignani, Paris ; and Asher, Berlin and St. Petersburgh. NOTICE is Hereby Given, that all LICENSES issued from this Office, since the Ist of August, 1835, will EXPIRE on the 31st cf Jurx, Instant, and that NEW LICEN SES will be READY for DELIVERY on the Ist of Ana UST next. DEDICATED to the RIGHT HON.-Sir R. PEEL, _Bart. Just ready, • THE LETTERS OF « RUNNYMEDE,' in I vol., post Bvo., handiomely bound. " Neither for shame nor fear this mask he wore, That, like a visor in the battle-field, • But shrouds a manly and a daring brow." London: John llacrone, St. James's-square. Tro t. Old Rate. New Rate. s. d. s. d. France Spain and Portugal.. Switzerland Germany Italy, Turkey, &c. Dover and Calais SHIP LETTERS. Ship Letter Bags will be made up at Southampton and Havre, Brighton and Dieppe, for Letters passing between those places, to be forwarded by the regular Passage Vessels. The Postage of such Letters will be Bd. for each single Letter, and so on in pro portion, and the payment in advance will be at the option of the senders. NEWSPAPERS. English Newspapers addressed to France, may be forwarded (in covers open at the sides, and under the usual regulations as to writing and enclosures), free of charge to the sender; a rate of four centimes each Paper (equivalent to one halfpenny), will be charged upon delivery in France. French Newspapers addressed to the United Kingdom and the Colonies will be liable to a charge of one halfpenny each upon delivery. The Public are specially requested to observe that for the present UNPAID LETTERS CAN ONLY BE SENT TO PLACES WITHIN FRANCE, and not to any foreign countries passing through France. Letters for Switzerland and Sardinia may be Rost paid in advance to the place of destination. Letters to Southern Italy may be post paid in advance to the Italian frontier of Sardinia, and Letters for Austria and Venetian Lombardy may be post paid in advance through France, but unpaid Letters to those countries cannot be forwarded. By command oz his Majesty's Postmaster-General, HENRY FREELING, Assistant Secretary. STEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALA: I A, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA. VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS-- MANCHESTER, pf 600 tons and 220 horse power ; GLASGOW, of 500 tor;..ig and 160 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; IBERIA (New Ship) of 600 tons and 200 horse power. The LIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on Wednesday, the 27th July, at Ten o'clock at Night, and from Falmouth on Saturday, the 30th July. The rates of ti•eight have been revised, and reduced as per Lists, which may be had ct the Company's Offices. N. B. The New Bf.anch Steamer PENINSULA now plies re gularly between Oporto I,..'nd Lisbon. Application to be made to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 51, St. Mary Axe. . , THE CORNISH CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. The Capital of the Company is 300,0001., divided into 60,000 Shares of 51. each. A Deposit of 21 . per Share is to be paid at t he time of subscribing, and the remainder by three instalments of 1/. Per Sha re , the first to be paid on the 10 th of January , 1837 ; -- ` e second on the 10th of July, 1837 ; and the third and last on the 10th of ; wary , 1838. A detailed . 1':•os - p i ectus, with a descriptive account of, and a Re port on each of the Mines engaged for the Company, will shortly Le printed for distribution. apliShares in the Capital stock of this Company may be secured on cation to the - Secretary, Mr. C. F. Kirkman, at the Mining offices, 12, P ancras -lane, Cheapside, London. THE METROPOLITAN OMNIBUS ASSOCIATION, • No. 26, Nicholas -lane, King William-street, City. HEWITT BRIDGEMAN; Esq., M.P., Chairman. Wm. Paters on , E sq., No. 68, Old Broad-street, Solicitor. Mr. J. Hunter, Secretary. G eorge P. Young, Esq., M. P. n compliance with the wishes of th si • • • • " e , rincipal inhabitants of Blackwall and neighbourhood, has this day siOnnitted to the Direction of this establishment the follow ing Requishion :-- " W the undersigned, residents in the line of the Commercial road ande, the vicinity thereof, having been long aware of the great inco nvenience sustained by the public from the imp ro p er system that h as prevailed in the management of the conveyances between London and Blackwall, and finding every remonstrance with the Proprietors to have proved entirely unavailir b gs to the corr ec ti on o f the evils arising from the inferior description of the Omnibuses, their irregularity, and the low character, and frequently gross miseonduct of the drivers and conductors, hereby declare our readiness to give our best support ,to the " Metropolitan Omnibus Association," provided they will place on the Commercial-road a sufficient num ber eng,-ting of vehi c l es a d equate l y to prov id e f or the public accommodation, eeed 1,,. ti,at th e y shall be of a respectable description ; shall pro. frith punctuality, and be driven and conducted by persons of he ens and civility of conduct. But - we desire to express our . I . l ir. °Pe that some arrangement may be made by the Company with !lßobert Lambert, of Blackwall, to prevent interference with his Interests as Proprietor of the East and West India Dock Coaches." (Signed) Ceo. Fred: Young, John Lilley, Thos. Henry Block, Christ. Richardson, Anthony Ridley, T. S. Williams, Wm. Johnson, J. Robertson, John Roberts, W. J. Brown, John Seaward, Henry Devaitiey, Thomas Blyth, W. H. Talbot, ' Benjamin Dixon, J. Rowley, C. Dow son, jun. Joseph Illills, Joseph Dowson Josh. Jno , Mitcheson, Christ. Richardson, John Woore, Charles Graydon, E. G. White, . F. G. Richardson, Adolphus Barnett, R. Biggs, James Bloat, Thomas Key, W. S. Cumming, Richard Taylor, Rt. Hutchison, George Davis, J, Bette% ' C. R. Nelson, Frederick Young, W. C. Young, George Julian, 11. R. Robley, J. D. Bond, , Josh. Jas. Sheffield, Alfred Batson, Thomas Fisher, jun. Thomas Vesper, John 011ey, D. Dunbar and Son, John Carter, , W. A. Fisher, John Francis, John Lyney, James B. Gordon, R. H. Easum, Henry Ramsey, Robert Johnson. The Directors ha; ng resolved to comply with the foregoing re ! !their 1 111460 n, h ere b y give notice that in consequence of this extension ine of operations, ti, .y have determined on increasing the r . r al of th e C ompany by t h e issue of 2,000 additional Sharos t I°l . each. Deposit 1/. p er Sh are ), w hi c h may b e app li e d f or i n erms of the Prospectus, till Friday, the 29th instant. Should any of the shares already appropriated be forfeited by non allotted Payment oto f the deposit on th e 21 s t i ns t ant , suc h s h ares w ill a l so b e new applicants.—London, July 18, 1836. --_______ 11/1101‘. 1 SIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon 0- Dentists, res p ec tf u lly acqua i n t th e i r FRIENDS an:4 t h e `-' 1 3! . .i,", THAT FOR fHE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR NECTION, they hare OPENED an A DDITIONAL ES. aiLISIW:NT, at No. le, LUDGATE HII,L, City (opposite the CO„SAUVAE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be N._ Ns ULTEDda I "v. and at their OLD F./STA BLISHED RESIDENCE, _0,32, GREAT 'RZTSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they 14.11 , 11ue t o REsT o r t ,..7 DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated RAI. SUCCEDANZUM' so uniyersally recommended by the Fa. cUlt In _Y,:i Loru don and Paris. ..,hie operation of Fitting-Teeth is performed 1 - 1 7.! iw seconds, without the si.lhtest pain, heat, or pressure, They RA''. F ASTEN LOOSE TEETFr, a manner singularly efficacious, SUPPLY wHoLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEEM. INCOR. Plet brjiL T E ARTIFICIAL or NAURAL TE w ETH, from o ne t o a co - Geer set fixed without w i re or other ligatures-guaranteed t.* answer Y Purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Chares ai in Ps. 32 . GREAT RUSSELL-S TREE T ari I) womsauny, and --.______, 10, LLIDGATE-H I LI.. , ITApp , ....s,"the gay to-morrow of dui blind," insured by marriage. Previous, however, n,troessei,terdi,Pl Into the Iliallo not 0n ,.. 0 wed obligation of mari lap, it becomes a i grosser im nature from th o ,, i 2 t regulate the passions, but to cleanse t he . . 4".aiicTpurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may nave odf ~..1 residence in the tro up on it. Loxurious habits will effeminize the . b „ ,_ the prelia t fe.cswill relax ;he elastic gbye-but more especially ""e g d; ___ ure infatuatio n of y oath too free w sutty compromise the na tural ,',g_nd t y , ir:t o a state of inanition from whence`tke ggonized sufferer more ..:Isio . ubts the chance of relief •.' all such, then' -g ' itjfireSS ourselves, •oteri ng h , p e s, , , .. , ,„ cores of niarriill lif. nergy—mth,coar st„4:2l—felicity. 1 . oihir . , . g Which von t are sometimes disturbed by the st..:',ension of those ww,siong stitutioi .entrate the nuptial wreath-fo r the -feni-1" h.antise°netegnye9n. „,...._ . ho t all Weak —yet it can be strengthened , and den,.. -- --,e,rc„-ourna t•sstTeoas into 0. .functional power. In every case of syphilitic ini.'•--"' . s .7.71t0 cure i every relaxatio n of tl . ' n. lit _ spzedily, ie generative economy, we pledge our ... and with effixt C • • Y' ablo lute -121.!....s members of the Coll . • • • ontident in our own honour . Tury of eithe r sex es , esi. of Surgeons , we ref.'s' the suffering cour tt ioo .t?ooiAiri house, o l i l i f fu R a ft. w iw p re :iiaalilly, a tl t i t q e s: da e n n e t c i:rr a . irz th i r natrim i o ia n i iiii , ) cont4n a remittance fl'oni tly, country are imincl'cl f fa l l . elv iillfirered ; the" "Hilt c a.ce ..,.., . tam e for Advice and Medicine, d 1 i minutely the .._ 5 i .. , ..e1l can be forwarded teeny )art e en i lig , fo ? it mtailty ran occur as th • Methane' iof the world, however distant. rutty protected from 013,;, rratitoo will be securely packed, and care- GOSS and CO. (M. R. C, Surgeons), Just t 7, Lancaster-place, stsaint.i, London. ,- loaned (twenty-first edit' exele‘oyarentary on fl., ,;h ove 1 ! ) 7 11 )...i5t. The ..EGIS of LIFi , a fami liar2..,__ TelY te the fernal e S - sea,ses,Hit. II YGEI ANA, a dressed Cilive.nerea, Gonorrhcea ex. -3d. file S 1 PHI LIST, a Treatise on Tron 1, '72 Graftosi-st &c -Ma • be reet' D.' . } had at Q, Paternositr-row, gate, Glasgow . , aim 12, Caltomstreet EaLibergh 1 86 , and of all booksellers. price r ' • AS. each, Every Hawker found trading without a license, or with an ex pired license, and not having obtained a new one, will be prose cuted. Persons heretofore licensed must, on application for new licenses, deliver up their old ones ; and persons not before licensed are to produce a certificate of character, &c., signed, &c., as pre scribed by the Act, 50 Geo. 3, cap. 41, sec. 12, without which no new license will be granted. By Order of the Commissioners, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. Note.—Licenses may be obtained at the Stamp Office, Somerset- House, London, or from any Distributor, or Sub-Distributor of Stamps, in any City or Town in England and Wales. ST. BOROUGH OF MAR YLEBONE BAN K, ON THE SCOTCH SYSTEM. No. 9, Cavendish-square. DIRECTORS. HANS BUSK, Esq., Chairman. Sir Francis C. Knowles, Bart. Sir G. Noel Noel, Bart., M.P. Thos. H. Cookes, Esq., M.P. Hon. Col. Leicest e r St an h o p e Edward Parkins, Esq. Thomas Serrell, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. William Henry Barnard, Esq. The Directors of the Borough of St. Maryleborte Bank beg leave to announce, that no further Applications for Shares will be received after the.3lst instant, except from parties_res,isient in the District, or from partiesat a distance who will open Accounts with the Bank ; that all the Principal Officers of the Establishment have been ap pointed; and that the Bank will open for pubrc business in the first week of September aext. DAVID lIANNAY, Manager, 9, Cavendish-square, July 20, 1836. BRITCHKA, to be SOLD, is - nearly new, and quite as good in every particular, having been very little and carefully used ; has rumble, folding shutter imperial, cap case, C springs, a.nd is suited for posting or town. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Portman-square. TO. BE LET, in consequence of the death of the late occupier, the BLUE POSTS HOTEL, COACH and POSTING-HOUSE, WITHAM ESSEX. It is Free of BREWER, and WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANT. For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Geo. Archer, Esq., Solicitor, 1, Featherstone-buildi ngs , H o lb orn ; or M r . J as , Beadel, Jun., Estate Agent, Witham, Essex. THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE, DERBYSHIRE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE, WITH BLADON CASTLE, and 460 ACRES OF RICH LAND. Within a Ring Fence, and in the mo s t f avoure d part of Derbyshire. Principals will apply at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent garden. NEXT PRESENTATION. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE NEXT PRESENTATION - i0 A LIVING, situated within Four Miles of Bury Saint Ed mund's, of the Annual value of 3301. The incumbent is in his 64th year. For further particulars apply to James Borton, Esq., Bury St. Edmund's. COLDHAM HALL. THIS FAMILY MANSION, situate in the II Parish of Stanningfield, six Miles from Bury St. Edmund's, ten from Sudbury, and sixty-six from London, TO BE LET for a term of years, with immediate possession. _ It contains every accommodation for a family of first respecta bility, has recently been put into excellent repair, and will be lei on moderate terms, with all its appropriate Furniture, Library o Books, Billiard Table, an Organ, Paintings, &c. Also Thirty-eight Acres of Pasture and productive Gardens im mediately adjoining the Residence, and the exclusive right of Sporting over a Manor of nearly 2,000 Acres, wherein are several Preserves. Further particulars and Tickets for viewing may be had o: Messrs, Borton, Solicitors, or Mr. Deck, Post-office, Bury. SHAKSPEARE WITH ILLUSTRATIONS : TO BE COMPLETED_ IN, FIFTEEN PARTS On the Ist of AUGUST will be published, PART 1., price TWO SHILLINGS (to be continued on the Ist and 15th of each month), of THE COMPLETE WORKS of WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE, embellished with a splendid Portrait from the Chandos Picture, and Forty beautiful Illustrations, by the first Artists; with Dr. Johnson's Prefaee, a Glossary, an Account of each Play, and a Memoir of the Author, By the Rev. WILLIAM HARNESS, M A., Minister of St. Pancras Parochial Chapel, Regent-square. Printed for Scott, Webster, and Geary, 36, Charterhouse-square, and sold by all Booksellers. GUY'S ELEMENTS OF UNIVERSAL HISTORY. For Grammar-Schools and Families. Lately published, neatly printed in a 12mo Volume of upwards of Three Hundred pages, price only 3s. 6d., handsomely bound and lettered, L:l 4 L - EMENTS of ANCIENT HISTORY, 1 including Greece, Egypt, Persia, Carthage, Rome, the Philistines, Phoenicians, Jews, Goths, Huns, &c. By JOSEPH GUY. Formerly of the Royal Military Collego ; Author of School Geography, Pocket Cyclopmdia, School Question Book, British Spelling Hook, &c. &c. The Work is divided into Chapters, and subdivided into Sections, having the paragraphs in each section numbered to correspond with a copious list of QUESTIONS for EXAMINATION at the end of the volume, also numbered. By the same. .• GUY'S ELEMENTS of MODERN HISTORY, including Prance, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Poland, Russia , Prussia, Sweden, Denmark, Italy, America, &n„ divided into Chapters and Sections on the Plan of the Ancient History, aim with the Ques tions for Examination f,t the end, 12m0., price only 3s. 6d., bound and lettered. GUY'S ELEMENTS of BRITISH HISTORY; containi:.g England, Scotland, Wales, and Ireland; with Questions for Exa mination at the end ; and the Work also divided into Chapters and Sections, with the paragraphs numbered. 12m0., price only 3s. 6d. bound and lettered. 'w* These Elements, it is hoped, will supply a valuable deside ratum for Grammar Sehools and Academies. The object has been to concentrate a sufficient portion of General History in thred Moderate school volumes, the whole being an Abridgement upon an ample scale ; everything therein contained is founded upon unques tionable authority, having been taken from none but works of established reputation. Each volume can be purchased separately. London Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Lately published, the Fourth-Edition of GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK on History, Bio graphy, Geography, Astronomy, &c., with a Chart of Epochs, and the Leading Events of Ancient History, price 4s. 6d., bound in green and lettered. Also New Editions of all Mr. GUY'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS, LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, London. The following Works are now complete in Bvo. volumes, and may be bad handsomely done up at the following prices : MHE HISTORY of FRANCE, f rom the . final partition of the Empire of Charlemaigne to the Peace of Cambray. Cloth, lettered, price 9s. Just published. The HISTORY of SPAIN and P ORTUGAL; cloth, price is. The HISTORY of GREECE ; cloth, price ss. The HISTORY of the CHURCH; cloth, price 13s. &i. The Same in Three Vols. Bvo., for the Library, price 30s. ; cloth, elegant. LIVES of EMINENT PERSONS, viz., Galileo, Kepler, Newton, ➢lahomet, Wolsey, Coke, Somers, Caxton, Blake, Adam Smith, -Niebuhr, Wren, Michael Angelo; cloth, 10s. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Vol. 1, price Bs. ; Vol. 2, IN. 6d. ; Vol. 3,9 s. 6d. MATHEMATICS, Vol. 1, price 6s. (Just ready. ) MATHEMATICS, Vol. 2, price 11s. 6d. The Number published on the Ist of July, of this work, is No, 218. The important works in progress are, HISTORY of ROME, BOTANY, HISTORY of ENGLAND, and GEO GRAPHY. Several numbers of each of these works are published, and the rest will soon follow. Also lately published, under the superintendence of the Society, PRACTICAL GEOMETRY, LINEAR PERSPECTIVE, and PROJECTION. By THOMAS BRADLEY. In Bvo., numerous plates and cuts, price 7s. cloth, lettered. A TREATISE on FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. By CHARLES ANSELL, Esq., Actuary of the Atlas Assurance Company, Bvo., price ss. cloth. Of the FARMER'S SERIES the following volumes are done Eli !t) cloth boards : The HORSE; price Bs. 6d. BRITISH CATTLE; price lOs. 6d. BRITISH HUSBANDRY; vol. 1, price 9s. 6d. PLANTING TIMBER and ORNAMENTAL TREES; ' REPORTS of the CULTIVATION of SELECT FARMS ; price 4s. No. 85 is the last number of this series published. The works in progress are SHEEP aad HUSBANDRY, vol. 2, both of which will be soon completed. The MAPS, No. 1 to 62 are at present published ; and this great work will SOOll be completed. TWELVE MAPS, without Names of Places, for Schools and Pre Practice ; i n t wo numbers, at 3s. each. IK 4,4 1 'S pf the STARS, on the Gnomonic Projection. Edited by OH N u " n r AIN LUBBOCK, Esq., A.M. F.R.S., mice 35., or j coloured, 6s. T o lme, on an en l arged scale, sip 2j Whet, Fiquare ; price 1/. NS. / of of The Constellations coloured, price 2 . /. (Just pub lished!) . m oo, 1.15 an accompaniment t o t hi s m pr pf OW; publishnd On a wqpk, as well as to the Six erualler scalp, under thp Superin terogrwe of the SoPiety, An EXYLANATIOAi 0 the PRADJECTION on which these MAPS are laid down, of their R.,Ps __, and of the Authorities op which they are founded. liy AUGUSTUS DE 110H(1-4N, Esq., pf Trinity College, Cambrid ge . 1 n Bvo. price Bs. 6d. cloth boards, . or ip royal Bvo., price ss. SIX MAOS of fie WORLD, on the sane pmje,tien; price „ ;a. ; or coloured ? 4s. yot Y immediatelya l t C d o p lmmant i. for Gooil Seco anersona SUMS from 100/. to 100,0001. are ready for INVESTMENT, either by Mortgage on Freehold Property, or on the Personal Secu rity of persons of known condition and fortune. Addiess (confidentially) by letter only, post paid, to Mr. Savage, Solicitor, 38, Haymarket. A T a SPECIAL MEETING of the UNITED _La. COMMITTEE, appointed to consider the GRIEVANCES, under which DISSENTERS now labour, with a view to their REDRESS, held at Dr. Williams's Library, Redeross-street, London, on Friday the 22nd of July, 1836. HENRY WAYAIOUTH, Esq., in the Chair. It was Resolved— That it is an infringment of the rights of Dissenters, and in oppo sition to the principle of civil and religious liberty, to compel Dis senters, from the Established Church of England, to contribute to its support. Thai the Established Church is now possessed of ample revenues to support its Ministers and repair its churches, without taxing the people for their support and repair. That the introduction of the Established Church Bill, and the Ecclesiastical Reveime Bill, has afforded an opportunity to his Ma jesty's Government to appropriate from the sinecure revenues of the Church a sufficient sum of money to support the Ministers of the Church, and to defray the expenses , of building and repairing Churches without taxing the people. That this Committee view with the greatest apprehension the principles on •which those Bills have been framed on account of their inconsistency with the principles of civil and religious liberty, and cannot but consider the provisions of those Bills as evincing a fixed determination on the part of the Government to perpetuate upon Dissenters the oppression of Church -rates, against which they have often protested. HENRY WAYMOUTH, Chairman. ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary. THE MARKET COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN j Wheat. j Barley. Oats. Uean:. Per Quarter. S. to s. IS.to s. 50 28 34 44 23 23 M ,meth 44 43 23 26 ri t h 52 28 52 31 Winchester 46 i 54 28 31 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. a. d. s.d. ! Carmarthen...—. 6 0 6 6 3 3 39; Cowbridge—....... 0 0 7 6 4 6 0 o Newcastle (Stall.) 6 0 6 9 3 6 4 0 Northallerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 4 6 8 0 8 6 4 0 4 8 iwansea 6 8 7 4 4 6 4 8 'Naysick 180 I 80 90 30 4t; Per Roll. 11..rnardeattle.— I 1 0 14 0 II 0 8 0 Durham 12 0 13 Ii 7 0 9 0 Richmond 12 0 (4 6 8 0 8 6 itockton ,11 3 11 0 Bii o s. to s. E 4 It.l 22 12►- 22 .. s 23 34 tif; 20 :22 4. s. d. 2:3 36 2 0 36 30 34 33 40 30 34 30 34 2 0 3 3 42 4-1 d 00 56 00 50 53 6 6 ( 6 0 6 7 0 00 56 60 70 78 50 70 50 7 4 5 4 6 4 s fu l l so - 8 6 JO 9 t; 76 8( . --- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKI..;V—Ji Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sonola 44s 465. Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire —s. 445. I US I_ , uly 22 . to —s. fine 49s to —s fine 494. to —s. flue 48s. —s. gas. to —s fine 565. Foreign, fted —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —a. —s. to —0 illle .....6, Barley, Norfolk and Sullitlk „. .. i•Ss. to 30, tine :els. Lincolnshire Yorkshire %Vold - 2Sa. to :!ils fine ~3,. -- Foreign Deans, Old 37s. to 41s. fine .... b . New 37s. to 395. fine ,—. l Oats, Potato 2os. to 26e. line 4,. —. Poland —o. 225. to ii,l '24s. hue 1. --- Friezia and Sins!' . .... .„, -q.. !h.?. til las• fine 2., ' Moalins • m t belling Malt 4,Ob. rote 42, pot Load. Itapesecti SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barlei. --- ( ---- hts. 1;;; -- •---- , thi ,., ------ _-- AbereleGn :18 to 41 21 to 28 21 to 2.i —to 34 to 05 Berwick •!3 35 22 21 16 18 211 Qs 38i0 Coldstream Cupar (File Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 :19 3 1 v _ . " Elgin 0 t...,,, 1 0 40 . `44 '4 li 10 9,0 t)ii :Ati -_ ..: In %wiles* tee .. 44 I ) 1 : 1,, V 2 ci 52 1 1 .:._ ... • Kelso • .... —... 34 3i 2 24 14 '2 27 30 ... '• Kirkaltly Pert h ,, 60 66 23 26, 2o 2o ..h.) 24 _ 7 i i.. 7. Tb i ,1 4 .. or tt,o l iwo ve v i irpi throughom. the Potintry. EDINI - 11.111011 C0_415 Ni 4 . 1 A li I- —4 ul y 21. nail 8 tippl; •Jt4ly .day, and the sales we►e We had a very rather quick. LAST ti'2l,:h.. Pease a. to 8 30 34 - S 9 s d. s.ll 00 0 00 00 00 00 0 0 oii 00 00 00 00 0 0 (H to 70 80 7 0 7 6 9 0 911 u 0 00 I CO NN NiAlOigr. of all Kinds of (rain t, Wlitat. Barley rut d. —s. Od Second Third 3.9 0 - 0 Average price or Whcat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, ilea, per lb. Os. NI. to 0u.7.1. Froth Butler, 10 0. 1. 0 6 0 8 Salt 0 9 010 Veal. - 0 5 0 Ditto, per cwt..--74 U to 0 ZI 0 0 0 Eggs, per d 05...-. 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. -...... 2 6 4 6 OatStraw;kp 7 0 9 0 U 40 0 Wheat Ditto...-.'6 0 7 6 Ouartero brat 6 0 61 Barley Ditto 6 0 7 0 o,, , atoes. . I fib --. 0 5 0 0 Hay, I 2 I 4 Oats. Pease. BsB.l. 403.01. 'X 0 33 U 22 U 36 0 [halls 40; Od 38 o 3do ..21 6s. i%d: EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of th alt• were ra'her heavy. L 14AltliET.—July 19. iatitical at this day's market, an ills Per Sack of :WOW. Imp First. Oatmeal tiecond di t Barleymea: 1 b k:3S rntQal I ltr 0 1 Itarley—No. I,pei cwt. 12-.--2.1 Per Stone 01 141 b. 1 tt:p. First Oatmeal .CU 2 0 Second ditto Bark} meal 0 1 8 Peasenteal t. 14 , 4.-3 d, 16s —4th, 185.-1 , 40 i I, 20s. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in C I\' Mat, ?er WM). s. d. s. d iritislt, old 250 to 2 , i it - new .....L 1:30 2 , i0 free 25 0 26 0 sh Harley, per 3201 b l'. , „ . __ ____ _l,glish 0 _0 ieoltish 2-1 0 2; 0 1 t .sh CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat, .1 Barley, s. d. to s. d. 0 12 0 —0 9 2 —0 9 6 —0 9 0 —0 9 6 —0 9 0 O 10 0 o 11 0 s. d. to E. d 0 :20 0 0 .`2O 0 0 20 6 0 19 6 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 19 0 1 19 0 21 01 51A UK ET.—July 21. ;rain ; little alteration in prices. oats, per 26411). s. d. s. IL Irish l7 6 1. 19 6 British. . Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish ~ .., Is a 0 0 Oatmeal, per I4olb l6 0 IS 0 Flour, per 2solb 35 U 39 0 ()at. s. d to 1. 0 10 0 —0 0 6 61 6 0 8 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 _0 9 6 MINI NO INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qr 4 Ore sold 3 076 •2l orper 237 5 0 % .174. 19s. 6d.—Average Standard, 1334 01. Trtil o ilelstone Sc. Austell... Itodmin Li:.keard Lawn:es:on .... Camel ford Penzance Ouanlity of C. - ppe; Quantity of fine Ct Average Produrcl., Amount of &ile. 2 MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. T. Moger, cheesemonger, Holborn-hill BEGGING FOR THE CREW.---The praigiee of send ing a begging-bax round every steamer for the crow ought to be discontinued. The probability is that the crew get but a small part, if any, of the money thus obtained. It is no un common thing to see 10/. a voyage collected "for the crew." That is 60i. a week. It is quite clear that a steamer's crew do Lot get that ; a first-rate sailor on board a nobleman's yacht has but 255. a week, and that only for the short season during which the yacht is out. STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.—o n Saturday morn ing, about ten o'clock, as the William the Fourth, a Whitstable steam-vessel, was about to pass under one of the arches of London-bridge (having just left Dyer's Hall Wharf, Thames street), the funnel came in contact with the arch, in conse, pence of the stettrOr Ping RitY4rds the aide of-It where there is not sMcieet height ter the vessel to pass through, 444 the chimney and steam-pipe Paine down with a tremendous crash among the passengers on dock, creating tho greatest alarm, The sere 4 n4 of the females were }Bost heart-reading, but for tunately np pne was hhrt, although the chimney fell close to a young lady w ith a babe in her arms. She was far some time is a state of atupefaction. The steamer put hack to the wharf, and several hours elapsed before the injury was repaired.' It was a fortunate circumstance the deck of the steamer was not crowded, or the loss of life weukt have been very great, . • OXFORD ClRCUlT—WnßcEsnal,..iu 21. 4.1. DOE; ON THE DEIrIISE OF THE - DEAN AND CHAPTER OF WESTMINSTER V. HIGGINS. This was one of the numerous actions of ejectment brought within these few years by the Dean and Chapter of Westnaingtr, as lords of the manor of Castle Morton, to recover Small pieces of land as encroachments upon the waste of mawr commonly c a ll e d M a l vern Ch ase. In this caseenlosure contained some 20 perches, and was stated by some old witnesses (one of the age of 80, and another 0('77) to have been taken in from the com mon , - cti 1767, by a man named Samuel Arnold, who occupied a freehold cottage immediately adjoining, and they swore they had a distinct recollection of having seen him make an embankment, upon whiCh he planted a new hedge, so as to take in the piece of land in ques tion, which he afterwards occupied with his cottage and gar-- den, and since his time the property had s passed „ persons and at last came into the p‘nto various essio n of the d e f en d ant , a respectable solicitor at Sudbury, %rim d e f en d e d as land lord. The lessee of the plain 4Ping. an ecclesiastical cor poration, the maxim a -444/0404 iomplf4 occur?* ecclesia pro tected them from the operation of the statute of limita tions i and As the MUM had been out on lease to the Dowdeswell family from 1754 until 1830, when the last lifo (Loy Pepys,.the mother of the present Lord Chan cellor) dropped, the right to maintain an action of ejectment had.oply averuawithin the last tix years, or that their was not barred by lapse of time, • The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. This result was somewhat unexpected, the Dean and Chapter having succeeded in all the former cases. These proceedings, indeed, have worked a strong feeling in this part of the country, STAFFORD..--FRIDd r. Business began in both Courts this morning. There are twenty-five cases entered at IVisi Prizes, three of which are special juries, and there are only fifteen prisoners for trial, a smaller number than has been known at any assizes in this county for a great many years. No case has yet occurred in either Court of the least public interest. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—DonenicsrEn, Jrar 22. The Commission was opened here on Wednesday, and buliness commenced on Thursday. The whole of the latter day was occupied with a case of quo warrant() from Poole to try the right to the office of Town Councillor. An immonse number of witnesses were called, and the trial partook-of the nature of an election scrutiny. The Liberals.supported the side of the Crown, in whose favour a verdict was ultimately returned, There were only six prisoners. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—HUNTINGDON, JULY 22, The Assizes commenced here yesterday. The Crown Court, after the disposal of three prisoners yesterday, adjourned ; and this 'day it has been occupied from its sitting up to a very late hour in trying a prose cution for a conspiracy which came from St. Ives, and possessed great interest, the Court having been crowded throughout the day, and the Attorney-General having been brought down specially for the defence. From Mr. Kelly's address to the Jury,..it appeared that this was a 'Prosecution charging Messrs. Day and Parry ith conspiring to procure the fraudulent insertion of the houses of four voters on the register for the county before the Revising Barrister last year, J. W. Percy, Esq. After evidence for the prosecution had been adduced at , considerable length, the Jury were addressed by the Attorney-General in an impassioned speech, stigmatizing the obstinacy with which the prosecutor's name had been . withheld from his client, w h o s t oo d i n t h e s i tuat i on of a man accused of a foul conspiracy by a concealed foe—a base assassin, who could stab in the dark, but dared not to show his face openly. He then went on to deny utterly the charge. After a. few minutes' discussion, the Jury expressed a wish to retire, and the Court was adjourned to his Lord ship's lodgings at half-past eight. In about half an hour the Jury proceeded to deliver their verdict, which was one of acquittal, his Lordship ob4erving that they had done perfectly right ; they could have found no other verdict, r.' SATURDAY. The tables hav e b een t urne d t hi s mornir4, and a M Lawrnice has hi mse lf b een t h e subject a similar charge of c ons pi racy , w i t h one C harles Broadbelt Claydon, to pro cure the fraudulent insertion of the names of the said C. B. Claydon, and also of Charles Claydon, Ms father, on the list of voters for this cetAnty, before the same revising bar rister; by sen di ng i n to the overseers of the parish O'f . He mingford Croy two elaims on their behalf, for property which they well knew th ey cou ld h ave no legal title to vote for, ho having acted as their attorney at the purchase of the said property, which took place within a very short time of the sending . in the s a id not i ces. His Lontisurp directed the Jury to aegait the prisoner, there not being any PVitle , Pce at all to connect him with any such tra, - I,r;Atition as: he had been charged with. ItiML AND CIRCE/71Z —Norrutran:dar, .7ozy 22. CiOWN COURT.—Georke Farr, aged 27, was placed at the bar, ()barged with committing an aggravated assault nrn the person of' Hannah Hatchet. During the proceed ings it was discovered that the prosecutrix's name was Mary, and not Hannah, which bad been inserted in the indicte ment by mistake, and the proceediup were therefore sud denly put an eud to. .94reuour-, JULY 23. The two peel jury c auses were t hi s morning disposed f ir, Mr, Justice PARK having finished the criminal business, ennsenting to take one in the Crown Court, the other being disposed of bofore Mr. Baron &ALAND. In the first, which : was an action of ejectment, of no interest but to the parties concerned, the plaintiff was non-suited; in the other, Jackson v Hall, an action to recover compensation for the loss of cattle, alleged to have been killed by reason of the imputities - flowing from the defendant's staroh-mills into a water-course, whereat the defendant' s cattle were accus tomed to drink, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with `.270141.1441g0, Two common jury causes were left as re mands, and this finished the business of the assize. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORZ, Jura- 22. MELLIN V. TAYLOR. • (Concluded from The San of Saturday.) Mr. CRESWELL closed his opening•speech for the defence at ten o'clock last night. He minutely examined the whole evidence for the plaintiff, pointing out its various discrepan cies —commenting on the class of witnesses produced and the character of many of them, and coi.tending that such part of the'_ evidence as could be believed was quite con sistent with his client's innocence, while that which imputed po itiye criminality was absolutely incredible. Mr. Cress well concluded an address of three hours, in which he went over every point of the case. This morning Mr. CRESSIVELL proceeded with the. evi lence for the defence. • : n .AT b uly l e a l st fi : l w e n d s bypn tot in, Mellin w i .t n ha t t hteuEtetncaiteeiiP stical Cou r t lents of date s and facts there all ege d varie s; from those stated by the various witnesses. Eliza Mullins—Her evik a n was read from the notes of the last trial, t o shQW the very inti ma t e terms on which defendanttlie was h the plaintiff' s f am il y . Wi tness de posed (il lie very great intimacy . between Mr. Mellin find M.'. Taylor. Mr. Mellin consulted him on all occa oloos, even so much so as to be disapproved of by Mrs. Mellin. Witness was there from February, 1830, till 0e- Whet., 1831. Never saw any impropriety. Usually slept with •Mrs. Mellin in her husband's absence. Itobeitsen—Was acquainted with Mr. Taylor at Wake field in 1826 ; at the period of Mr. Mellin's visit to Ham burgh, as .mentioned by the witnesses for the plaintiff, was in London ; received a packet from somo Wakefield friends from Mr. Taylor. He was staying at the London Coffee-house. Called there, Mr. Taylor always stopped there when in town on business. Mrs. Mellin was there. Mr, Millen Was expected from Hamburgh, and Mrs. Mollin, witness understood, had come up from Wakefield to meet him. Met Air. Mellin at dinner there some days afterwards.- Was at Wakefield in August, 1832 add 1833. There was a great intimacy between the families. They were like members of the same family. Although witness's attention w!as called to some reports at that time, never saw the slightest impropriety.. - Martha Lee —Was formerly in the service of Mr. W ho. :Went into the service about four years since. Was there eight months. The Misses Mullin were frequently there; - and walked in the plantation sometimes with Mr. Taylor. Many' wit a emeq d e p o3e d t o t h e intimate terms on which the families.wcre th e riding parties to the farm ; the pro priety o f-aer neanour'observed 'both by Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Mellin, and their affection for their respective families. Charlotte Lee, wife of Mr. Thomas Lee—ls very init mate .With7the families, both .of plaintiff and defendant. Never sary *any impropriety of Conduct on the part of Mrs. Mellin. • • A nunil.ter of letters were then read, to show that the great ilititnacy between the families was more . of Mr, M e t, seeking- then Mr. Taylor's—to shoW the respectful niautior.io.'which Mr. Taylor'wqs accusiouled" CO write to A ticket-porter, named Hutchins, was charged by Mr. Bush, the proprietor of the Vie Inn, Bishopslrate-street, under the following circumstances---'There has been fur a considerable time a dispute existing between the tkket porters and the proprietors of inns, as won at, whart r , r,, upon the subject of the right of the, tick ' t-- „orters eXe;- cise an exclu4 " P vivilQ a e witb . re -, ;ard unloading goods. "rho cii4daroomeals- , - - • L ' • • I many sat , x' ..pon this question late occasioned Mr. Bush stated that be had taken some meat - in his cart to Leadenhall-market, and directed his 1 1 servant to unload it. The defendant and sonic other ticket-porters insisted•upon performing that office, and took hold by force of the parcels which were in complainant's Custody, by which movement they obstructed the latter. Mr. Payne, Counsel for the ticket-porters, contended that as the ticket-porters had the exclusive right to unload goods sent in innkeepers' carts to the market, the defendant had not been guilty of any offence against the laws in claim ing and exercising that right. The LORD MAYOR-1 call upon the defendant to enter 'it town recogrficrAWcPabrrie peace. The defendant declined entering into his own recogni iances, and brought a•charge against Mr. Bush for having assaulted him. The LORD MAYOR and Alderman VENABLES, however, declared the case against Mr. Bush dismissed, and his Lordship directed that Hutchinson should be detained in custody until he should consent to enter into his own re cognizances. • HATTON-GARDEN: -• A MILITARY FOUR-IN-HANDER.—An application was made to' Mr. LAING by an individual for a summons under the following extraordinary circumstances :—The applicant was driving in a cart near Day and Martin's blacking ma nufactory, Holborn, when the Birmingham mail drove against his vehicle and did it considerable injury. He had made inquiry and ascertained the name of the driver. Mr. LAING—Who is the driver? Applicant—A Cap tain Brenton, a military officer. . Mr. LAING—A Captain Brenton, are you sure ? Ap plicant—Oh! yes, your Worship, he was formerly in the Life Guards. Mr. LAING—I think you must be mistaken. Is it not extraordinary that a Captain of the Life Guards should be the drive; of a stage coach ?—Applicant—N o , you r Wor ship, I understand it is his liking, and he is in the hal - ,:t of driving the coach: Mr. LAING—You may have the summons, but I suspect that you are ivrong.—Applicant—l have written to the Captain, but he will pot: repair the injury, or make any compensation. After the summons was granted a tall military looking personage, with mustachios, attired " a la Dick Cypher," with large pearl buttons, a broad brimmed " lilley shallow," was observed near the office, but, we understand, rather than appear before the " beak" he compromised the matter and skulked off. Jane Preston, the wife of a pig -killer of Hampstead, was charged by George Godwin, marine -store dealer, of Turninill-street, with having stolen a dog. The prisoner, it appeared, was proceeding through Turn mill-street on Friday evening last, when the dog common- , , jumping at her and wagging its tail, and on reeogn;, i t as " Prinny," which she lost on Christmas nitrb:,, last, she took it up in her arms and was walking awar m when the pro secutor said it was his,. and gave her h' . .o custody. Mr. ROGERS—Where did 3 'P".. get the dog ? Prisoner —lt was given to me When pup by Lord Tindal's butler. —(Crying.) My htl-h;a. nd kills pigs for his Lordship.— (Laughter.) Mr. Roo F r -s—Then •it must be a valuable dog—(to the proseent:ol..)_prdy where did you get fife dog ? Prose .. Jr—l got it from a wharfman. Mr. ROGERS—And what name did you give it ?: Pro secutor—l calls - it Pincher. Mr. ROGERS—WiIIa name does it like best? Prisoner— Bless your Worship, it will follow me anywhere, (running round the Court.) " Here, Prinny ; here, Prinny ;" The animal ran after her and actually jumped into her arms, and licked her cheek, which excited considerable merriment, but on the prosecutor snapping his fingers and calling " Pincher," th e d og l oo k e d w i th a jealous eye, and growld at him. Mr. ROGERS thought this a strong proof of the owner ship. An officer said he knew the prisoner's husband to be a respectable pig -killer at Hampstead. Husband—Yes, your Worship, • I am the respectableist slaughter trot is, and I've often killed your Worship's pigs and Lord Ti n d a l' s , an d a ll th e gentry in Hampstead wont employ nobody else wotsomdever to do their killing. Mr. RoGrEas (smiling)—Well, my pigs are generally turned out well, and us Prinny seems to be so fond of Mrs. Preston, it would be a pity to separate them, and she might take him to Hampstead for the benefit of the air. Prinny seemed to understand his Worship's decision, and wagging his-tail, ran out of the offico, apparently delighted. ArARYLEBONE. APPLICATION EXTRAORDINARY.—Just after the disposal of the night charges, a lady, about twenty-five years of age, elegantly attired in a black silk dress, a figured lace veil, a straw bonnet, and kid sandalled shoes, was ushered into the office by Mitchell, one of the officers of the esta blishment, and on ascending the steps of the witness-box, site in a low tone of voice addressed the sitting magistrate, Mr. HOsKINs, upon the following very delicate and curious subject :—Applicant--May may be allowed to speak to your Worship? Mr. llosxms—Certainly ;but I must beg of you to raise your voice a little. What can I assist you in ? Applicant. (blushing, and looking cautiously around)-011, dear Sir, it's a very delicate . subject, very delicate intleci!: Mr. HOSKINS (smiling)—So it may he, ma'ora ; but un less you make me acquainted with what ma are come about, it is impossible that I can be in any way of service to you. Applicant (in an agitated manner)- 7 --Oh, Heavens ! could I not speak to you privately. Mr. HoPtit4s--0 no ! I dare say there's no occasion for that, You bad better speak out. What is that paper which you hold in your hand. Do you wish to make an • affidavit or a declaration ?—Applicant :—No, Sir, I want to swear —aye, most solemnly swear. Mr. frostuNs.—B,:d what are you going to swear about ? Applicant (clir,ping her hands together) : Constancy, your worship 1 eternal constancy ! !,Ir. HosxiNs.—Why not come at once to the point, Madam, and ; explain your meaning ? In the first place, who arc you, and where do you reside?—Applicant : Ex cow) me, Sir, from mentioning my name, as I have particu lar reasons for omitting to give you that publicly. How ever, with regard to my residence, go so far as to men tion that it is in the vicinity of Regent ' s -park. And now, Sir, I'll tell yo u th e na t ure o f the business which brought me here. My husband is just about to proceed to the Con tinent, where he intends to remain for some time, and I am therefore desirous of taking a solemn oath before you, Sir, that --- (she was here unable to proceed fur ther, and gave way to a flood of tears.) Mr. HosiciNs—(As . Soon as she had somewhat composed herself)—Now, Madam, tell me what you wish to swear. The applicant (with considerable emphasis)—To be true and faithful to my dear husband during the period of his absence. Mr. HOSKIN S ( aga i n sm iling)—l am sorry th at I cannot allow any such affidavit to be made. Applicant—w e n I am very sorry, Sir ; but, perhaps; for the satisfaction of my husband, you will condescend to write a line, certifying that I have been here for the purpose of swearing fidelity. whl seemed much di sappo i nted at the re- Mr. liosKlNs declined also to do this, an d the fair de voted applicant, suit of the interview, then left the office, NEW PAPER STATISTICS.—In Spain there are 12 newspapers, in Portugal 17, in Switzerland 36, in Belgium 62, in Denmark 80, in Austria 82, in Russia and Poland 84, in Holland 170, in Great Britain 274, in Prussia 288, in the ot h er Germanic States 305, in Australia 9, in Africa 12, in A s i a 27, and in America 1,138. The total number of news papers published in Europe is 2,l4B.—German Paper. Member; of the Temperance SOCiQty at Liver, pool, amounting to several thousands, aaKiaaod on Weilnesday morning, and marched in procetsien through the town with bands of music and colQkrii 'dying, while the corriony were Proceedi ng to t h e raao&.- The Temperance Society has had a very ecul3 citect in Liverpool, for. a drunken Mall is now ael dorti seen in the sheets, and so brisk is every description of trade in that thriving town, that every <me, from the most sit perior artisan, to the hgmhlest labourer and errand-boy, is in good and full employ. At five o'clock in the afternoon the IllellAtirs,ut the Temperanc e Society assembled nod partook of tcaln the spacious n ew entrance to the Railway S tat i on, i n tie centre of the town, and which in a very few weeks will be oeued to the iiubhe, _-- - (From the Hampshire Telegrapq.) PORTSMOUTH, JULY 23.—The Griffon brigantine, of three guns, Lieut. Parlbv, arrived on Wednesdny from the coast of Africa, on which station she has been cruishig for three years and a half, and in which time she has lost from sickness only one boy. She tailed from Sierra-Londe ors the 25th of May, and left there the Forrester anti CurlOW brigs ; the dEtna, surveying ship, and htr tender, the Rat en cutter, were at Fernando - sPo ; the Pylades, 18, tharWis, 8, Lynx, and Fair Rosamond schooner s *ere etatidog tit the Bights : the Pelican, 18, Was at the Cape or food Hops., to which quarter the Thalia frigate, with Rear-Admiral Sir P. Campbell's gag on board, had returned ; the Vtiatwe Witch brig was at Princes Island. The whole coast was very healthy. The Rolla, 10, was at the Gambia, The Griffon touched at St. Michael's on the sth instea t , Thero were at Sierra-Leone no less than twenty-th7ee > 1:1‘ e ‘ag , sell, which the cruisers had detained under a reeent Act d Parliament, but which the mixed. commission, it twit , e would not condemn, as the Cortnnissioner: .had not teaeived instructions from their several Gove:•„„- tents to On so. The Griffon sailed this afternoon t'or the 'Medway. to be paid Off. 110, Rear-Admiral the T alon. Sir Charles Paget, G.C.11 what e v eni" . .- ited his flag from the Hercules to the ..gin, sailed sailed •during the night, with the Vanguard, Pem broke, Cornwallis, and Hercules in company, on a cruise. The squsdron will call in at Plymouth during the ensuing week. The Asia, 84, Capt. W. Fisher, is come to Spit head to lit, it is said, fin. the Mediterranean station. This afternoon, sailed the Buffalo store-ship, with Capt. Hindmarsh and family, the Governor of South Australia, and Mr. Stevenson, the Colonial Secretary, on board ; she took also a large number of intelligent emigrants possessed of valuable property, and several surveyors and draughtsmen. The Bonetta, 80, Lieut. Deschamps, is at Spithead, and will sail in a few days for the Cape of Good Hope with. 20,0001. in speci e on board ; she will then be employed on. the Slave Coast. The Blonde frigate, Commodore Mason, was at Callao on the 19th of March. A Swedish corvette and a Norwegian brig, both filled with a large number of young Officers, on a cruise, for the purpose of acquiring experimental knowledge, are at Spit head. The Port Admiral, Sir P. C. Durham, visited them this afternoon. The ship Eagle, Patterson, front London for the Mauri-. tius, put in damaged, on Sunday last, having run foul of that Pembroke, 74, when on opposite tacks, at the back of The Isle of Wight. On Tuesday sailed the Caledonia BrP:nden, Drusen, packet-ship for Boston, and this aftenoon the . packet-ship Montreal, Champlin, for New - Y or k . The Henry Porcher, convict ship, is at S-pithead, to em bark convicts for Hobart Town. At Spithead.—Asia, 13(7.1 - tette, with the Najaden, and Frederickswaien, Swedial t sloops of war. At St. Helen's.—diuffalo. In Harbour.._Britanni a , Excellent, Royal Ger,ree, Ma di. asear, Pique, inconstant, Beacon, Partridge, Diligence (naval transport.) APPOII,7MENTS.—Lieatenant C. J. F. Gamphell, to the Fly, from the Minden ; Lieutenant E. Lewin. Minden, vice Campbell ; Mr. W. R. Madge, Master, Mr. A. Miller, Surgeon, Mr. W, y oung, Purser, Fly ; Mr. P. C. Bean, Master of the Magnet, and Mr. Francis Hale, Master of the Hot . , a, have been permitted to exchange ships ; Lieute. Ir'at H. Deschamps, from the Partridge, to the command of the Bonetta, vice Bisson, who gets some other apaoint ment ; Doctor Mansell, Assistant-Surgeon, front the Bar ' ham to the :Edinburgh ; Lieutenant Charles _GosPay, to the Bellerophon' ; Mr. W. Bayne, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Madagascar ; Dr. John Bowen, Assistant-Surgeo n , Mr. C. J. P. Glynn, Midshipman, Cornwallis ; 11Ir. W. 13aily, Assistant-Surgeon, Royal Geo:ge, for Partridge tender , Lieutenant 'George Simmoads to the Ordinary at Sheer ness ; Lieutenant John Price to the Thalia ; Lieutenant T. P. Thomson, Mr. J. W. King, from the Caledonia, Second Master, Mr. W. Brown (0, Purser, Mr. K. Haw kins, and, G. R. Hat-stilton, Colle!e Volunteers : Mr. R. D. Aldwii:k, and A. W. Wood, .fates ; Messrs. H. B. Paget, Thomas Ar: son, A me li us Paget, Ed. Maunsell, and C. W. BoultaP:a Midshipmen s and Richard Sutton, Volunteer, fir'''. class, Pique ; Lieutenant A. L. Montgomery, vice Mills a Dr. Chartres, Surgeon ; Sir 'l. W. E. Nicholson, Amt., Mate ; Mr. H. A. Hollingworths, Midshipman ; Mr. J. A. Dunbar, College Volunteer, Inconstant ; Commander David Peat, to the Coast Guard at Hastings. ROYAL MAansiEs.--Captain John Norris and First Lieut. Sturgeon are placed on half-pay ; Limit. John M' Lauchlan promoted to the rank of Captain at Ply mouth ; Second Lieuts. M'Dougal and Charles Miller to be First Lieutenants. -Mr. Hepburn has been appointed first, and Mr. Saddler • second, Master Attendant at this port, the former as a s.dary of 4891., and the latter at 3801. ; their appointments are understood to be for five years only, but eligible to be re-appointed, or to go back to the Masters' half:-.pay list with an additional shilling per diem. Mr. James Napier, front the Caledonia, to be Master Attendant at. Sheerness. The salary of the second Master Attendant being now made to approximate more nearly to that of the first Xaater Attendant, the same principle in this respect should be ob served in the pay of the Surgeon and Assistent-Surgeon of the Dock-yard s ; b ot h Offi cers h o l d the same rank, and have the same duties and responsibility, but at present there is a woeful disproportion of remuneration, being 5001. per annum for the former, and 2001. for the latter. Som e nosy arran,gement of stipend in these cases could be most benc'. cially adopted. First Lieut. A. E. Parker, 'and Second Lieut. Aslett, with a detachment of two sergeants, one corporal, one drummer, and forty-four privates, of the Royal Marines, embarked to-day on board his M&osty's ship Pique, front this division. Mr. Payne, Master Attendant at Chatham, has be.en seperannnated• on a pension of 4501. Mr. John Gsnze, Master Atteadant of Sheerness, is about to be supersuauated. Colonel Forbes has assumed the - command of, the Artil lery in this garrison. PLYMOUTH, JULY 21.—0 n Saturday sailed, the . Pluto,with stores and ammunition, for the north coast of Spain ; the Fly, 18, was commissioned on Monday by Lieut. C. J. F. Campbell, for Commander Russe/tEliott ; also the Hope packet, 10, by Lieut. W. L. roes. On the same day ar rived the Alban steamer, Li.•.lut. E. B. Tinling, from!' Wool wich, and came into harhJnr,.her boiler being found defec tive ; also arrived theaAtholl troop-ship, Mr. A. Kerley master, front Cork, 'with the depot of the 43d Regiment, which were diierr.'oarked and marcked into the Citadel, to do garriswek ay , in room of the 66th depot, who were em barked . or, board the Athol!, and she sailed again on the 2.oth ;': - sst. for Cork. The packet Plover, 10, Lieut. W. Luce, undocked on Tuesday, and will be paid off in a few days. This morning sailed the Magpie cutter, Lieut. Brock, for the Mediterranean. The Savage, 10, Lieut. Robert Loney, will be paid off on Saturday. The Imogene, 28, Captain Bruce, is nearly ready for sea, and it is expected she will drop into the Sound in five or six days. She is to relieve the Castor on the north coast of Spain. In Harbour—The Royal Adelaide, Imogene, Savage, Nautilus, Hope, Magnet, and Alban steamer. In the Sound—The Minden. Fisgusrd, Druid, an( & S atellite. Devonport Telegraph.) In Dock—The IN t 7 e ie lleslcy., The Transit, steamer, arrived at Falmoath from the Mediterranean, has brought a report , that th e F rench had actually commenced bombarding Tangiers, but it appears that ilia only ground for the report was t h e fact of a French squadron having just passed th e gut, and firing afterwards being heard in that quarter. The Transit touched at Lisbon on the 12th. The Prince of Portugal had visited Oporto, and returned to Lisbon. Thousands assembled to welcome his Royal iligimess to Oporto. As soon as he landed, he was greeted in the most enthusiastic manner. His Majesty's ship Russell sailed on the 9th for England, and had on board a marine condenmed to death for stabbing an officer. The Malabar sailed for Cadiz last Friday, and the Magicienne h a d a l rea d y sa il e d for Cadiz. " By the Opossum packet, arrived from Mexico, we learn that the Congress had refused to listen to any article of the: treaty drawn up by the Texians, notwithstanding the loss of their General ; 2,500 men were about to be conveyed from Havannah for Mexico, when she left that place on her return to England. Ail mercantile affairs were put an end to, and the principals leaving the city : insurances of nviney were effected at so high a rate as 124 per cent. on England. His Majesty's ship Skipjack was spoken oft Cape Verd. . A court-martial is ordered to be held on Captai . a George Hunt Coryton, of the Portsmouth division or, the Royal Marines, o n c h a r ges p re f erre d aga i nst hi m 'ay Lieutenant- Colonel George Jones, of the same corps, arising out of some misunderstanding with respect to mess transacti ons . We underst an d th a t s i mu lt aneous with the application to the Admiralty made by the latter officer for this proceeding, one was forwarded to that - Board by Captain Coryton, for a court-martial on Colonel Jones. The depot of 'tic 43d, which has arrived from Cork, under the command of Major Furlong, is stationed in the . 'Flee Ee venerable - Earl of gremont, notwithstanding his advanced age, is as active in mind as at any period of his; lif e . flis hospitable mansion at Petworth is the rendezvoah for artists and men of genius and science, where they uninte...- ruptedly pursue their various avocations, and arc only expec'ted to meet their noble host at dinner. Each visitor has his wort ment, with every possibl e comfort a nd conven i ence as,signed to him when he arrives at Petworth. CORONERS' INQUEST.—Saturday eveY.ilig an in qu was held at the George the Ecurth Tavem, D Like-street, Li3::.6n-grove, on view of the body • i Charley I!",,yes, a find yotog man, aged twenty, who con , . :itted =kW:. After evi dence-was heard the Jury returned a verdict 4—lnsanity, L. • -MI6 Henry Colburn, 13, Great :\ larlboreugh-street. R 4ll MAJOR SHERER'S NEW NOVEL. imp This day was published, in 2 %ids. post Bvo., price 215., THE BROKEN FONT• A Story of the Civil War. BE the Author of " Tales of the Wars of our Times," " Recollec tions of the Peninsula," " Story of a Life," 8: e . " Read with pleasure, and parted from with regret."---Athe naeum, June 18, 1836. ‘• The characters are strikingly painted, and several of the scenes are wrougitt out with considerable dramatic power."—Court Jour nal, June 19, 1836. ,London : Longman, Roos, Orme, and Co. d, for e and s ) 8 t° ,d by ; nen 6 r to 1 easy bl on gi t. ilea• l eek' to er t° olb i - ow ;al* ,ion, onc e 61b; • 30° old , The Th e ais.